Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 4

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone"feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of

Distress

the bowels. Dyspepsia does

After

not wo11 of

THE

,tsel£-

requires careful attention.

Eating

remedy liko Hood's

Sarsaparilla, wliieh acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes tho mind, neaaacne

I h.iva been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat

tii

distressed me, or did mo

HEART" Ijttlo good. After eating I burn wouldb 'e a faint or tired, all-cone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. Last SOUf spring I took Hood's Sar-

_-¥lar,|%

saparilla, which did me an inimenso amount of good. It gave me ar. appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEORGE A. 1'AGE, Walertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold Vy .ill druKKists. gl six for j?5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD A- CO.. Apothecaries.Lowell, Slasa.

lOO Doses One Dollar

JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY.

T. H. ». McCAlN. Krtltor.

One Vo»r, lnudvance .$1.85

tKRMS:-) One Year, outHlde county.. 1.35 (.Six MontliH.ln advance 75

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1890.

MULFORDIANA

Prentice Mnlford advocates the doctrine of reincarnation, the view that the spirit of man is eternal, without beginning or end, and that it is born over and again into a succession of bodies for development. Man's physical body grows decrepit and decays because of the man's errors and faults of thought When the race is fully developed human beings will have bodies always strong and beautiful. These and other strange ideas are put forth in the monthly leaflets of- the White Cross Library publications. The last one is entitled "Look Forward." Its argument is, that by dwelling on past griefs and failures men aud women grow ill and old physically, while by forgetting past woes and looking ahead fall of hope and determination wo retain our bodily powers and agreeable appearance.

Some of the sayings in "Look Forward" are .as follows: "The tendency with manypeople after they area little advanced in years is to look backward, and with regret. The looking should be the other way—forward. If you want to go backward in every sense, mental and physical, keep on cultivating the habit of living regretfully in your past life." "Keep out of grave yards. The greatest good we can do our dead is to think of them as alive like ourselves, and to fling their graves, tombstones, coffins, shrouds aud ghastliness out of our minds." "For your spirit youth and ever growing youth is an eternal heritage." "Youth is life, growing and increasing in beauty and power. It is not the cruder commencement of life." "We need as much as possible to fasten our thought on life and increasing life— life greater in its activity than any we have realized Look forward." "The science of happiness lies in controlling our thought, and getting thought from sources of healthy life." "God never mourns or regrets. You a spirit are made in his image. God is eternal life, joy and serenity." "Power comes of looking forward with hope—of expecting and demanding mentally the better things to come." "Is there any use admitting tilings to have access to you which only pain and

Injure you? Grief does nothing but destroy the bodv."

THE THREATENED BOYCOTT. The threat of Southern journalsto boycott the North in case the Federal election bill should pass has the same old ante-bellum ring. They will with draw their trade they will transfer •their trade to their English allies they •will ruin the whole North they will send us tothedemnition bow wows if we refuse to play their way. Perhaps it does not occur to them that boycotting is built like a cross-cut saw, with two handles. No people on earth are so ready to accept a favor as are the [Southern people. No people are so ready to cry out for aid in times of distress aud none are so willing to respond as the

North yet when a fancied wrong appears revenge is uppermost in their minds, and havoc runs wild through the South—iu anticipation. When tho yellow fever struck them, with its deadly force, these stricken people cried for aid and the North, withits usual liberality, responded until the South cried, hold, enough when the Hoods devastated whole sections of the South, ig«in the North came forward with lavish Laud •when the earthquake shook Charleston to its foundation and quaking inhabitants fled in fear, homeless and houseless they turned their faces northward for succor. It came, abundantly, cheerfully. Compare this generosity of the North w.th the sneers and exultations of some of the Southern journal when Chioago was laid in ashes. Now, when Congress dares to oiler a bill, which would operate alike in all sections of the United

States, a howl goes up all along the line and threats are heard that if honest elections are forced upon the South, the Northern merchant and manufacturer shall bo boycotted. The Bourbon must rule in the South or he will ruin. The Democratic party must be on top, no matter whose rights are assailed. The cry of negro domination i3 getting stale. It is not fear of Africanization, but fear of Kepublicauization which stirs the fowels of the South. If it is right to be honest enforce the law, no matter who howls. Let the cry of secession again swell the air, but go forward in the steady course of right. The threat to destroy tho country brought the South devastation once the threat to boycott will bring destruction to their trade. The North is far abler to sustain themselves than is the South and such threats smack much more of mumbleypeg than manhood. There is but one question to be discussed in

Congress. Is the election bill right Will it operate alike in all sections? Being answered in the ailirmotivo it is clearly the duty of Congress to pass tho bill and tho President's duty to enforce it?

THE ROW IN CENTRAL AMERICA It is strange that tho fighting and troublo in tho Central American republics should all grow out of plans for union and harmony, yet such seems to be tho fact. For a number of years the five twopenny republics of Central America—Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Hon duras, Guatemala and San Salvador— have been trying to form a union for their mutual benefit. Their mutual petty jealousies have so far defeated all such attempts. After much squabbling and discussion finally last October at a council of delegates from the five conn tries a plan of union was formally agreed on. Oct. 15 Salvador, through its president, Menendez, ratified and subscribed to the union. All the other four republics signed the agreement within a month's time, and there was fair proa pect that what statesmen had striven for years to bring about—this alliance offensive and defensive in the central countries—was to be successful.

But there is one trouble with a Central American republic. It never knovro its own little mind. Nothing pertaining to governments will ever stay put long at a time. June 22 of this year Menendez, president of San Salvador, was put out of the way, according to another pleasant little fashion of the Central American republics, and one Ezeta took possession of the government in his stead.

At once Ezeta took it on himself to say that San Salvador was opposed to union and would not have it on any considera tion. The fighting reported in Salvador was between tho contending factions there, Ezeta's partisans and those opposed to him. Of course Ezeta's declaration angered the other republics, par ticularly since San Salvador had been most urgent of all for the union. Whether she will be permitted thus to back out of a national agreement which she herself was the first to ratify will be a question for the other republics to settle. It may be that they will band together and thrash her into keeping her word. They can easily do so.

On the whole, it is a pity these little republics cannot unite and present a solid front to the rest of the world. Some of the most extraordiniixy undeveloped material resources in the world are to be found within their limits. They abound in riches, both above and below tho ground. All they want to inaugurate an era of marvelous prosperity is peace, capital mid industiy.

A CERTAIN class of voters must register and this registration must take plaoe by next Monday, Aug. 4. Every Republi cau who ocines under the law or where this provision of the law reaohes him sLould see that his name is written in the Clerk's office in the book provided for that purpose. „5S

fry BLAC^C-DRAUGHT lea rot Dyspepsia.

A Candidate for Congress.

Rev. J. C. Asby, the Prohibition candidate for Cougress, will address his brethren at the court house Tuesday, August 5, at 2 o'clock.

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores'r The best thing In the world for It Is Column's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye fc Co.

One Fare Kound Trip.

On August 3rd and lth the Vandalia will sell tickets to South Bend and re turn at one fare, ?3.!)0, the round trip, on account the Militia encampment. Tickets goou to return including Aug. lu J, C.

HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

Camp Meeting at Battle Ground. Come to tho Battle Ground Camp Meeting where a rare musical, spiritual and intellectual feast is offered each day of the session, July :i)8t to August 1 th inclusive. "We assure you of greater attractions in oratory than have before greeted you at this wonderful resort. Thousands have vir-ited it during campaign issues, and with its historical as sooiations, the famous Tippecanoe Battle Field Site, you cannot fail to enjoy this great occasion. The low lates offered by the "llonun" and the fine hote accommodations that- grace these beautiful grounds, will afford you the recreation YOU so much need, on reasonable terms. In connection with this session the Monon will also run Special Sunday trains August Hrd.lllth and 17th between Michigan City, Biooniington and Battl Ground. For special rates, tickets and oLhei- information, apply to any agent of the Monon Koute.

No one doubts that the Cabo corset lasts a year without breaking or kinking or shifting a bone," because the store refunds the money in case of a single item of ailure in these respects.

And no one doubts that the Kabo answers its purpose and suits the wearer, because, if it don't, the store refunds the money on call within a week or two or three.

It is the unbreakable corset, the Kabo. It. is the

IT-wear-out-able

corset, the

Kabo. It is the corset that suits, the Kabo. The only question is Do you want the Kabo kind oi a corset

There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

CHICAGO COKSETCO.,CWago.and New "Sorfc,

STAMP THEM OUT.

President Harrison Says the Lotteries Must Be Suppressed.

TIIE LOTTERY FIlAt'DS.

WASIUNOTON,.July 30.—The Presidont has come out strong against the lottory swindles, and In a message to Congress Tuesday urged that body co take measures to suppress this form of robbery once and for all. The message is to tho point, and clearly shows that the nuis&ncc can be entirely abated only by Congressional action. Accompanying the message are* two documents one a letter of tho Post-master-General directing the President's attention to the subject the other a compilation of the laws relating to the lotteries heretofore enacted, together with the decisions of courts defining these laws. In his letter to the President the Postmaster-General says that the urgent necessity of the case impels him to anticipate his annual report by tho special communication in regard to tho use of the malls by the Louisiana Lottory Company. After dotailing tho action of tho department in this matter in the past, the PostmasterGeneral says that it is manifost that tho object of the law has been successfully thwarted, and that without additional legislation tho mails must continue to carry this class of matter. The message is as follows: "7'otfte S nate and House of xiepresentatlvet: The recent attempt to secure a ehurter from the State of North Dakota for a lottery oompany, tho pending effort to obtain from the State of Loulslunu a renewal of the charter of the Louisiana State lottery, and the establishment of one or more lottery companies at Mexican towns near our border, have served a good purpose of calling public attention to an evil of vast proportions. If the baneful efTcctR of the lotteries were confined to the

States that gave the companies oorporate powers ami a license to conduct a business, the citizens of other States, being powerless to apply le«al remedies, might clear themselves of responsibility by the use of such moral agencies as were in their reach. But the caso is not so. The people of all the States are debauched and defrauded. The vast .iums of money offered to the States for eharter-: are drawn from the people of the United States, and the general Government, through Its mail system, is made the eileetive aud profitable medium of Intercourse between the lottery company and its victims.

The use of the mails is quite as essential to the companies as the State license. It would be practically impossible for these companies to exist if the public mails were once effectually closed against their advertisements and remittances. The lise of the malls by these companies is a prostitution of an agency only intended to serve purposes of legitimate trade and decent social Intercourse. It is not neoessury, I ain sure, for me to attempt to portray the robbery of the poor and the widespread corruption of public and private morals which are the necessary incidents of these lottery schemes. "The National capital has become a subheadquarters of the Louisiana Lottery Company, and its numerous agents and attorneys are conducting here a business involving probably a larger use of the malls than that of any legitimate business enterprise in tho District of Columbia. There seems to be good reason to believe that the corrupting touch of these agents has been felt by the clerks in the postal servioe and by some of tie police offloers of the District. Severe and effective legislation should ls promptly enacted to enable the Post-offlce Department to purgo the mails of all letters, newspapers and circulars relatiug to the business. The letter of tlie Postmaster-General, which I transmit herewith, points out the inadequacy of the existing statutes and suggests legislation that would be eileetive. It may also be accessary to so regulate the carrying of letters by the express companies as to prevent the use of more agencies to maintain communication between the lottery companies and their agents or customers in other cities. It does not soem possible that there can be any dirtston of sentiment as to the propriety of closing the mails against these companies, and I therefore venture to espress the hope that such proper powers as are uecessary to that end will be given to the I'ost-olllce Department. "BENJAMIN HAHHISOJI. "Executive Mansion. July SO 18B0."

noiioun liesult of the Drought. INDIANATOI.IS. Ind., July 30.—Advices from all sections of the State say that the growing crops and fruits are boing badly injured by the drought which has prevailed for three or four weeks. The melon crop has already been cut down one-half, and the berry crop has been unusually small. The growing corn, owing to late plantiug, is very backward, and the drought lias proved so disastrous that but little will silk out unless rains come within a few days. Pastures are burned out, and in many sections the new hay is being fed to stock. Wells have become dry, and in Jackson and other counties the people are obliged to haul water for domestic purposes

Tliev Wouldn't AnH'or.

SOUTH IIK.MI, 1ml., .July ^9.--Chris-topher llolTman and Joseph Donald, of this city, and Horatio Wilcox, of Laporte County, have been arrested, charged with violating pension laws by refusing to answer questions put by enumerators

OUR SPECILTY. -. OUR AIM OUR

Novel Method of Revenge.

EVANSVILI.E, Ind., July 81.—John Day has been arrested on a charge of having placed two dynamite cartridges, each eight inches long, in a sheaf of ryo. As it was about to be placed in a thrasher tho sheaf fell apart and the cartridges dropped out, thus providentially avoiding a tragedy, as there were six men at work, and all would undoubtedly have been killed. Day somo months ago eloped with a 13-year-old girl, but was overtaken and brought back and warned to keep away from the child, lie swore vengeance against the father and on Tuesday came to town and bought tho cartridges and placed them In the rye, expecting that they would bo fed into tho machine by the girl's father. The indignation against Day is very great and fears are entertained that he may bo lynched.

Terrific Boiler KxploHlon.

GKEF.NSBURO, Ind., July 31.—At fl o'clock a m., Wednesday at the Sand Creek stone quarry, two miles south of hero, the twelve-horse-power engine boiler exploded with terrific force. John Paugh, 37 years old, unmarried, was thrown seventy feet into a stone pile and instantly killed. lie was sawing wood. Ed Wallace, the engineer, was thrown fifty feet, severely scalded and bruised, and will probably die. Five other men, stone-cutters, were more or less injured. The boiler was an old one, but was carrying only seventy pounds of steam. It was hurled fifty feet from its position.

Colonel John A. lirltfgeland Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July SI.—Colonel John A. Uridgeland, a well-known Republican politician of this city, died Tuesday night at Fairland. aged 04. He helped Governor Morton organize the Indiana troops in lbOl, and held many public ollic.es of both a State and National character.

Hurnud to Death.

CINCINNATI, July 30.—A Times-Stai special says that incendiaries set fire tc tho residence of Rev. David Plumb, in Cale. Ind., and destroyed it. Mr. Plumb was fatally burned and his wife and three children perished in the flames. Mr. Plumb is a prominent Methodist minister.

Indiana Finances.

|||lNDiANAroLi.s,

Ind., July 30.—The

excess of expenditures over receipts in the State of Indiana for the curront year is estimated at 8450,000. From 1SS0 to 1889 the State debt increased from S4,998,178.34 to 59.540,015.12. The rate of taxation is 12 cents on each S100 *,

White Caps on Tr at

INDIANAPOLIS, July 80.—Great Interest is manifested here in tho prosecution of the white caps at Corydon, owing to severe criticisms, that have been made of Governor Hovey for not pressing the prosecutions. A telegram says that 100 witnesses will be examined. This case is that against Lytleton Moore and his two sons, Lincoln Davis, Henry Black. Samuel Roberts, Frank Peters and tleorgo Elliott, of Harrison and Washington counties, upon a charge of going to the residence of James McKinney and giving him a terrible beating and seriously injuring in the struggle his small child. This is the first case, brought under the white cap law passed bv the last Legislature. -,"1

Demise of Judge Franklin Hardin. INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., July 30.—Judgo

Franklin Hardin died at Glen's Valley Tuesday. He was a member of tho constitutional convention of 1S50 which framed the constitution of Indiana, and had frequently represented his county in the Legislature.

"Don't Care to Eat."

It is with the greatest confidence that Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and similar troubles. This medicine gently tones tho stomach, assists digestion and makes one "real hungry." Persons in delecatehealth, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few days, find themselves longing lor ana eating the plainest food with unexpected relish.

Shiloh's Cure win Immediately rellevs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronohitl For sale by Moffett, Morgan Sr. Oo.

The worst attacks of Indigestion Simmons liver regulator never fails to relieve.

Cnn't /vccoiim for It,.

On the Sth day of November, l-jsS, Cooper & Hardcnburgli, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased lb dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and on tho 20 day of the same month they wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: '•Please send us at once one gross of Van Wert's Balsam. We cannot account for the demand.'' Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Crawfordsvillo by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

Children Cry for_Pitcher\CastoH*i

Stand by Those Who Stand by You

We have just completed arrangements for a sale of Popular New Goods at Prices which will make us

The Friend of every Economical Buyer.

We keep the best Qualities, Styles and Assortments.

Stand Up and Tell Us if you can Where Goods can be Bought Cheaper tor None are Allowed to Undersell

AND SHOES.

For Ladies' Gents' and Children's Wear. To Please Our Customers. To Save Money For Our Patrons. INTENTION, To Do Better By You than Anyone Else.

105 and 107 North Washington Sreet.

A Safe Investment.

Is one -which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in everv case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inllamation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's. drugstore.

Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CBOUP, WHOOPING

OOUGH and Bron

chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. MofTett, Morgan fe Co.

OATABBH CUBED,

health and sweet

breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moftett, Morgan & Oo-

IMieicle

HOLD Q3STI

Stop at Berry's Low-Priced Grocery

AND GET PRICES ON

rs,T eas,Coftees,Ec.

A fresh lot a Canned Goods just received also, a choice lot of moked Meats at rock-bottom prices.

W.B. Berry, corner Main and Walnut Streets

1 I

Columbus Buggy Company

1 pg| THE BEST GOODS MADE.

The Canton and Other Good Makes. vCall and Examine. Them.

GAZELLESULKY

Toy

JOICIYI. Deere.

Turns a square corner either way. Can be used without the tongue,

carries all weight upon the wheels.&^wDoes better work and runs

lighter than any other plow. See what our customers say:

DEEHI: AS CO., Molinc, Til. GF.NTI.HMES—lntendinc to purchase a riding plow oi.some kind, 1 was induced to take home a (Jar -, but alter a thorough trial it could not be made to do good, and I was obliged to return it. I was then nersuaded by Colioon & Fisher io give the "Gazelle" a trial. 1 set it up and started it without any help, and am pleased to say that under the same circumstauocs it did the work perfectly and I atn much pleased with it W.M. PVI.ES. Linden, lud.

"KITCHEN -.QUEEN" COOK'1 STOVES

are the Largest, Handsomest and cheapest and best Cook Stove in the market. If you don't bslieve this, try one, and if not satisfied we will refund your money.

COHOON & FISHER

Htblinrri's Throat and Long ISnlnam, For throat and lung troubles tins remedy has no equar. It is guarantcedcd to cure consumption in its first stages, and even in advanced stages af that disease it rclcaves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections ot the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spittin? of blood and all pulmonary piseases it has no equal. Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.

Sold by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

WHY WILL YOU

cough when Shiloh's

Cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan fc Oo.

Bueklen'8 Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Outs,, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions' and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,: 26 cents a box. For sale at Nye Oo. sdrug store.

ApnlS, 1SW